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Category: Science

This magic mushroom can kill
Science

This magic mushroom can kill

Tina Hesman SaeyNovember 11, 2026

Researchers in Florida unearthed a “dark magic mushroom” that boasts a combination of hallucinogenic and poisonous traits.

Light is hard to block from every direction. This physicist found a way
Science

Light is hard to block from every direction. This physicist found a way

Mandana TadayonNovember 11, 2026

Physicist Stefano Martiniani uses a computer algorithm to design new materials that could help advance light-based computers.

A man swallowed a bone, and‬ 15 years later, doctors found it in his appendix
Science

A man swallowed a bone, and‬ 15 years later, doctors found it in his appendix

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 11, 2026

The patient: A 45-year-old man in Italy The symptoms: The man went to the emergency room because he had a sharp pain in his lower-right

Huawei unveils ‘SuperCluster’ architecture designed to make 1 million AI chips work as a single computer
Science

Huawei unveils ‘SuperCluster’ architecture designed to make 1 million AI chips work as a single computer

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 11, 2026

Engineers in China have built a new computer architecture they say can one day make up to a million artificial intelligence (AI) chips work as

‘No one dared question his results’: How thermodynamics sparked a heated debate about Earth’s age in the 19th century
Science

‘No one dared question his results’: How thermodynamics sparked a heated debate about Earth’s age in the 19th century

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 11, 2026

In the 1950s, American geochemist Clair Patterson presented findings that showed Earth is around 4.55 billion years old . His evidence was based on lead

CHAPEA Crew Leaves a Mark
Science

CHAPEA Crew Leaves a Mark

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 10, 2026

Photos of the CHAPEA Mission 2 crew are arranged around a boot print in the simulated Martian sand outside their habitat.

The Case for a Bubble at Life’s Start
Science

The Case for a Bubble at Life’s Start

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 10, 2026

This explainer is part of Quanta Magazine’s Origins of Life Week. Check back throughout the week for more stories about one of science’s biggest unknowns.

Gravity can reconnect like the sun’s magnetic field, a fresh look at Einstein’s equations reveals
Science

Gravity can reconnect like the sun’s magnetic field, a fresh look at Einstein’s equations reveals

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 10, 2026

Magnetic reconnection — the process behind the sun’s most violent outbursts — may have a counterpart in gravity. According to a new theoretical study, sheet-like

ZWO Seestar S30 Plus review
Science

ZWO Seestar S30 Plus review

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 10, 2026

ZWO has just released the newest member of its smart telescope range: the Seestar S30 Plus. This all-in-one smart telescope is designed for beginners and

‘The first species we might be able to communicate with, interact with vocally, might be a bird’: An animal researcher explains how she decoded birdsong
Science

‘The first species we might be able to communicate with, interact with vocally, might be a bird’: An animal researcher explains how she decoded birdsong

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 10, 2026

Bird calls are far more than pleasant sounds in nature. They are complex forms of communication that can reveal how birds think, learn, cooperate and

Science to restore speech is moving fast. Here’s what’s next
Science

Science to restore speech is moving fast. Here’s what’s next

Laura SandersNovember 10, 2026

As neurotechnology aims to restore seamless speech to those who can no longer talk, what’s next for the science, and for the people it promises

Toxic secrets are hiding in Arctic ice
Science

Toxic secrets are hiding in Arctic ice

Katherine KorneiNovember 10, 2026

Toxic metals can harm human health. Arctic ice cores trace arsenic, lead and other heavy metals to historic mining and smelting in Montana.

Highly active Russian volcano plays peek-a-boo with an astronaut
Science

Highly active Russian volcano plays peek-a-boo with an astronaut

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 10, 2026

QUICK FACTS Where is it? Atlasov Island, off the coast of Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula [50.84755357, 155.56126752] What’s in the photo? The summit of Alaid volcano

Fossil fuel emissions are down in 2026. Green energy isn’t the reason
Science

Fossil fuel emissions are down in 2026. Green energy isn’t the reason

Nikk OgasaNovember 9, 2026

It’s not quite a victory for humanity’s transition to renewables. The dip is probably driven by high gas prices from the Iran war.

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